davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA April 27.-The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs
played here to-day and the visiting players from tho city OF
Churches rather easily The home club played brilliant
game the field but could not Torrys pitching with
any success Brooklyn bad little trouble in batting
and taking the lead in the second inning
held IL 10 the end The score was
H Hls5siISi; :...:.:..:.: SsSi I'll
Base hts-Athletc IL Brooklyn. p. Errors thletic
Brooklyn, g. Pitchers-seward ana Terry Ompne-'ii'
Knight
BALTIMORE April 27.-The Metropolitan club played its
first game Baltimore to-day and the home CLUB
won with ease allowing the Indians" TO score single
Kroy pitched IN fine form and Mays ala just inc re-
The score was as followsi
M Sst'loSsi ..........".o o
Base HIS Baltimore 49, Metropolitan. Errors-Balti'
more d Metropolitan D. fitchers-kiroy and Mays YIN
pire-Mr McQuido.
ST. LOUIS April 27The champions outplayed ther Cleve
land rivals day and with scarcely an EFFORT
The Louis players bated hard and heied In fine form
The Cleveland nine weak both at the bat and In the
field. The score was
st Louis. | ~
Base hits-st Louis 10; Cleveland. Errors-St Lonis'
81 CLEVELAND H. Pitchcrs-Caruhers and Pechney' Cm'
pire-Mr Cuthbert.
LOUISVILLE April 2z-The gamo between Cincinnati
and Louisville clubs unusually exciting as games be-
tween these always The Cincinnati nne won
BY heavy batting In the closing innings The Falls city
ncded In brilliant FORM but could not gauge Muahes
The score was;
Louisville. .............--...-..-...0 " y
Cincinnati. ..............-...-....O U U d
Base hits-Lousville, 8; Cincinnati. H. Errors. louis
VILE o; Cincinnati. 3. Pitchers-Ramsoy and Muishe
Umpire-Mr. Bauer
PRINCETON April % tspeeal-The Jaspers of Manhattan
College a today the hands of the Prince
Score
Princeton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l zig
Jsspers. U O. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
BROOKLYN.

Coo une Chinese merchant OF No 500 Fnltonst. who
arrested for keeping gambling house on on
the pace convicted IN the Court Of Sessions YESTERDAY
All the seized In the place were shown n court
depce was gwen by Helm Kim No 10 University place
NewYOrk is Christian missionary among ms oiow
and rave practical illustration oil IT, o said Tom 10 told
him HING kept gambling place Gee ilng henea
that he kept place fo ganping pu. a., %e ycar
pjayed beer HI claimed that he Kept hs STORE
for who hal gone TO san FRANCISCO ana VINO pau MN
$50 month to take care OF IT,
Dr Atwood who lives opposite the house where Lyman
Weeks was murdered has identified John CROMWELL NE sup
posed murderer man he saw In Cigar store AT
crime on the night the murer about an hour before II
occurred Greenwel went Into the place 10 lght cigar
Greenwel he Will appeal 10 inc oernah Sosu io' au
as be is not American citizen.
Walter Blohm eighteen. son OF Freferrk Blohm OF
M 2Od Sonth arraRned before Ponce Justce
Naeher yesterday charge OF forging ms iae name 10
z5 randst asserted that the boy has secured 500 Ia
this He has caused his father trouble before Inc
latter 5 q W ashington Market butcher.
Carl Olsen who disappeared January %. was found
drowned yesterday In the Gowanus Canal near sacke't
He lived at No. lO2 Ii hamilton ave, and was sailor
o. s. Post o. A. r. has purchased properly AZ Cuh
st ana Greepeve where 1t Is proposed 70 erect
handsome building 10 be known as u {. ordht Memoia
Hall. The property cost So oOo
jury found yesterday that the death OF FREDERICK
Ridde age dftyou chemist who discovered dead In
his at No 1913 where lie boarded
alcoholism An empty vial OF snd h WHEN
OF the dug was obtained at me autopsy when
the he said he wanted IL Tor neuralgia
Board OF Education has approved he ropor, OF the
frai Grammar School dismLs Dr. r. i. Leigh
ton the principal Of the school, at the close OF the school year
3d. Dr. Leighton said yesterday that inc actoh was
taken to make place for another man.
William F. Porter yesterday began contest OF the VIII OF
his grandfather William Porter the ground Of unson
between children. but left only lOOO out o the estate
the grandson, whose father is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NEUS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF HONEY IN A CAV


Joseph II. Harring. farmer ia Morris County n. j..
while the side OF the orange Mountains Tor
poles q shadow OF cloud paeslng ami look
ing up large OF bees dying toward the summit
q followed and came TO the loot OF wall on
rocks Looking he under an eige ty
feet above hun heavy bees He observed that the
passing and out OF holes In tie rock Returning
the place with two neghOor farmers All dressed pee
clothing the party set TO work TO bias
Ihoy attacked by thousands oil bees an
dc-ist after they he'd made an opening
Returning the following day tho farmers found mat e
opeptpg blasted led into hollow beyond IRON
which tf1ckled down the rocks They hrnt
bees with birthstone ami after little more
blasting were opening when uey ounh
on all sides tho walls wore covered with great
OF comb several feet In tbickne Inc
honey cOors Tho combs ran back several
the rocks and here the honey had peen
moisture. The honey IN the cave
pefcc condition. II was observed that INC cave was
ann Ieny divided up among several colonies OF Dcs
barriers had erected being walls OF war about ha an
inch In Mr. Harrlng has not yet removed mo
thinks there several thousand pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
MILL BROOK DOORS STILL RISING.

The Board Of Health yesterday received from SAM
t.ry Superintendent Day report sustaining the com
plaints about the bad odors from Null Brook in the
Annexed District He wrote that the complaints we're
true the nuisance not having been exag gerated and
added:
The nuisance will be abated IA soon Ms One-h
dred and sixty-ninth ST., between Webster and Van.
derbt ayes distance of about 400 feet, Is opened
according TO law 80 that branch sewer may be built
to intersect the old Onehundred
sewer east OF Vandefbilt-ave l respectfully recon.
mend that the counsel the corporation be requested
by the Board to expediate the opening OF One-hunded
and " ninth-st between Webster and Vanderbilt
.yes tor very urgent reasons"
His reconine nd alton adopted. Regarding COM
plaints of bad odOrs from ashes and garbage which
have been used to fill up the low lands south OF tue
Harlem River and near the Madson-ave. bridge. Dr.
Day said that the alleged intention OF the contractor
Was TO cover the ashes and garbage with two feet vi
fresh earth As q nuisance had been created he rec
ommend I'd that the dumping OF STRENGTHENING carts
on the low lands be prohibited during warm weather
Dr. Cyrus Edson reported that he aud his assistants
had seized 100 900 pounds OF "bob veal in the city
sinoo january l. Two COWS that were sick with pneu
monia were found In Michael OBrleDs stable at One
hundred and tort venth-st and Tenth-ave. Dr.
SALMON chief OF the Bureau OF Animal Industry, who
has power to kill such animals, has been informed.
other cows kept by O'Brien were said to be IN good
health and we'll cared tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
WINNERS At MEMPHIS.

MEuPms April 27-Thero large attendance at The
races to-day The clear and bright and the track
little dusty.
Tan won by two lengths OF Editor. second, one
lenyth ahead Of wary third Time. l:l7'. -
sscond Rlce-Parss selling for ali miles Wahoo
BY length from Rio 0rande second VINO was hai
Third Race-Gaston Hotel stakes, for twotycarod
were Mercl IllO). Connie b. ul0l; snnhn ulo,
Blue orer nl0l, and Tally Ho lliV. IN IN us poP,s
hall held from second lengths IN front OF Blue
Garter third. Time. 80. . ,., ,
Fourth nace-Pufse. for all ages ltmc, PM Lee won
by two lengths Luke Alexander second Two engs III
front Of ii indoo Rose third Time. 2: IL. Co..
FInh Race Purse, for maidens OF all ages ono mile ST
Valentine won by Clay sexton second I'VE
lengths In front O Visit third Time. lA7'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

We are winning golden opinions
from the ladies who have already
selected outfits for their sons from
our stocks. We say stocks because
every one may not recollect that we
have a store at Broadway and 32d-
st. to serve the convenience Of up.
town residents
You shall have as cheap clothes as
it is worth your while buying, con.
sidering the elements of durability
and appearance; or we can supply
the very latest eccentricity Of fashion
with all the Celebrations that money
and ingenuity can put into a boys
costume. Between these extremes
expect to find great variety Of just
such boys clothes as the majority Of
parents hke-combiping due regard
for style with simple gentilitY,
thorough durability and moderate
price. '
Boys shirts, waists, hosiery, un-
derwear, neckwear, hats and shoes
in ample and choice assortment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

Mastdon fell back ard and his head struck the side
walk. Policeman Folly. who -as hall block away,
heard the deunken sailor TALL aud concluded that his
head had been broken. An ambulance was sam.
moned. but Masdon died before be could be carried
WAS an unmarried Englisbmhn twenty-five years OF
age. Bang was arrested. John @. SchsnbcrV, the
housekeeper OF the lodsnghOuse; had overheard the
40 aips Bang in the Essex Market Police Court The
prisoner said he pushed Mastdon down the steps in
self-deence He was comnitted to await the result OF
@ Coroner's inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NEW ,JEWELRY.

From Jetceers Weekly
The Anglomaniacs favOrite watchcharn Is an English
sovereign. -, a.,
Small diamond earrings taking the place OF the
hazel nut size. :,
In silver flower pins the enameed daisy seems to be
the favorte still. .
Tho freaks and fances of OF jewelry are well
illustrated By diamond ring OF Iron with gold applied
work. -,
The simple vened onyx leaf In dull finish and with
small ball In the centre makes appropriate mourning
Enamelcd maritime signals. In combination with coils
rope other emblems of the popular as SCARF
pins.
In onyx earrings of the most popular patterns Is
the fceted ball with three narrow leaves over
living It. like the envelope OF bud ana fourth
extending upward to form the front OF the earring
OF the prettest onyx bracelets now made consists
plain links alternating with pairs or beads
Both beads and links pierced and strung on two
small plant chains, which give great hexiDllty 70 the
bracelet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

CEysURED FOR EMPLOYING DEAF DRIVER.
Edwin c. Smith. Jr, Of the cashier of the Mott Iron
Works who lives No $40 East nehundred and neth
st. was killed by wagon the Knckerbocker Ice Company
at onehundre and LeIingtonaye on
March o. driven by Matthew Doane. or No.
3OV East Onehondred and eghthst. who was ar
but subsequently discharged appearing that tho
nov fell under wheels and that 10 blame
Coroner Eidmsn yesterday hold an inquest at which It
deaf Superintendent George A.
Cirmen the leo Company called as witness and
Coroner asked him IL he did not consider deaf
an Improper person to drive wagon. 49,
said the superintondcnt and discharged him i'm
mediately after the accident"
accident" repeated the Coroner significantly
jury promptly ordered verdict OF censure against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
4 SAILOR KILLED WHILE DRUNK.

James Mastdon, sailor was discharged from the
bark Lizzie Perry Brooklyn ON Friday, and he went
10 the boarding house No. 33 Hamilton-st to wait
until he could get some other vessel. lie Tell IN
with another sailor James Bang, who boarded ut No.
81 Hamilton-s and they went on sprees together.
On Tuesday night they visited several dives IN the
lower part OF the cy having agreed to divide the ex
nenses of the tour. Both we're drunk when they got
back to Bangs boarding house early yesterday;
standing ON the stoop OF the house they quarreied
about the division OF the expenses. bane claimed
gave him the lie The men wIangled for few min
ntes and then Bang pushed Msstdon Oh the stoop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
yUyERAL OF WILLIAM ID. MORGAN.

Tho funeral OF William Dare Morgan vice president OF tho
Produce Exchange held yesterday morning in Grace
Church Tho body borne into the church preceded by
the pabearors Gold II. Redmond. L CadwAlader O. II.
Marshall. X. sturgest d. D. Withers, G. q Baldwin. Ed
mund Randolph T. L. Godkn aud followed by the widow
and her children her mother Mrs d. moys AID other
ton Church and Bush Of brook Conn., and the
Rev. George Francis Nelson OF Grace Chapel met the body
door and tho procession moved the main
the ehsnee Upon The coffin rested wreath Of roses
while there placed about Me comm before the chance
eS WSs Toned buuch Of nsm1 ana roses TSs
services were conducted By Dr. Huntington assstsd by the
Rock Of AgsA heard voice nom heaven say and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
UypERrAKERs REFUSE TO be TAXED.

The Committee Of Undertskers Association. appointed
at the Grand House Hall Tuesday
night went 10 Sanitary Headquarters yesterday and
sted Deputy ABOUT the TAI burals In the
Newto "a cemeteries H. Magic advised the committees TO
nm 70 " Health but the undertakers
[ that such would result only In the removal
of the Mottst Of the Newfown department. The
prefer cents extra Tor permits instead
of waiting they the river with bodies They de-
cided 10 engage lawyer TO apply for an M Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
1Ipp.ey GIVEN TO PEEKsKILI.

Corandt dc Puy.ter Field has given check oil $1,000 10
lie us.i 10 public library 10 Peeksk as memo
rial other. Catharne ~ Van Cortant telL accom-.
uanyng this generous gift deed OF tho premises IN
Smt.t Peeksk where Mr. Field year or two ago erect
riding ha The property Will be altered so as " NJ ~
for and will be ready for occupancy by
June Mr. Field only placed the library on supsl.hs
financial foundation, but has ordered nom scfiDn.t
Rrothor OF tins 1000 volumes to be added ~ tne
volume. now m the wilson Building at Pcekski1 MIS-
FIELD an whose honor her noble gift TO Peoks
XIII one Of Free Circulating Library
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
ENTERPRISE WINS THE TWO THOUSAND.

COMES IN LAST.
LONDON April 27The for tho 1000 Guinea Stakes
fr three at to-day won by Douglas
Bards colt Enterprise H. T. Fenwieks bay colt
Phil finished second and C. Perkins chestnut colt Esamoro
third.
The other starters Lord Hastngss bay colt Love
gold Lord bay colt Grandson Lori Cathorpes
chestnut colt FIorenne j. A. Cravens brown colt Hugo
ana Mr Manton's chestnut colt Eiridspord.
Betting Enterprise 10 PHIL 10 10 l. Eramore 10 l.
Ioyrgod 20 Grandson, To Il Florentine 10 10 !;
Hugo 20 20 Eirdsrord 90 TO l. Egamore was the duck
AWAY closely followed Lovegoh Grandson and IN
Lovegod In trouble and fell away I'm
nd o leader. ont OF AbnS
don Din Encrprise and drew 10 tho
'front.' followed by Phil Enterpnse Won easily by hai,
Egamorc finished hall length pehna fhi. boe-
golf came ln last. Time, lsi6k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
". sey We. come GU. Of sAo church, Js.u. my

soul" ~
Among those present were James McGee president;
e. Cooke Ooofge wmine John p. Truessle Evan ThSmas
OF Managers aud Edward Hincken. stephen W Carey A.
fred D. SNOW A. s. Roe, G. LOCKWOOD j. d.. nequn ~
Exchange, Levi r. Morton, John Jacob A:tor william
schermerhorn. II. a. c. Taylor John Jay T. rSyrsRm
John stout Frane. stout Charles Hoa n an
ander Hamilton David Wolf Bishop Joseph Cnoste Fran
cIs r. Rves H. A. oakley. Blagden Louis de beoian
and william RhincaDder Stewart. o..
the the body was taken 10 sayorook i'r
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NEX.IERSEY.

UopoKVy The Voboken and The Jers,y CIV Argus
have charged their columns that Mayor 1mken knew Of
Inc dealcaon Water Register Murphy long before the
,nhc was made aware IT, Yesterday the propretors OF
both papers served with papers IN $4,000 libel suit
brought by the ex Mayor
EIlzABETH.-On Tuesday evening the Veteran Zonaves,
General Drake commanding. and COMPANY y, Captain
Harry will make march by moonlight 20 Railway
six miles Zach command will parade In uniform and fully
armed and ACQUIRED accom- ane by their respect
i've drum corpsno doubcme or running To be permitted
Venyonc years. the youngest forty
the Oldest member Company is thirty eight and the
eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pacific Railroad Commission. No. 10 Wall.st. 10 a. M
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad suit before Judge
DoDohue.
Rags Justification suit before Judge Ingraham.
New.York. Philadelphia League baseball match, Polo
Grounds $3.50
(or6ner's inq quest in Railway murder case.
SPECIAL meeting OF Board OF Educatou p. M
College of Pharmacy Alumni dinner Marnefs, 1880 p m
Commissioners OF Emigration Up ID
New-York Yacht Club meeting Club House. evening"
Odd Fellows anniversary celebration, metropolitan opera
House. D IN.
Insurance Tariff Association. No. 115 broadway:
Brooklyn Lincoln Club annual reception No 20 Putnam
evening $1,000. n...
South Chassis of Reformed Church. Heights Reformed
Church. Brooklyn
Shakespeare Society. Hamilton Hall. $50 p m: ~,
POLYTECHNIC Section OF American Institute. clinton Hail.
J.. IN ~, .-... ,ru.,o,,., rc,e
copai Church. p. IN.
Metropolitan Transit Company case. Supreme Conrt
Third Calling Battery reception Armory BROOKLYN Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
opER. yIOyS THAT ENDED FATALLY.

Mrs. Mary Janke age three came to this city from hre
home ago and went to the PosGraduate
Hospta in East to undergo an M rSr
ton performed Her body TO be rremated Fresn
Pond Theresa Rickert twenty seven dled IN sno
Lodge and Association Hospital fl St Markspace wnilo
under the influence of ether on Monday while the
performing operation Deputy Registrar NaRio
refused grant burial permit until coroner had made
An investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
TONG ISLAM.

LONG ISLAND CTY-Jusce Bartlett OF the Supreme Court
has ordered the Police 20 show cause satur
day why they punished for dsobedence and
OF court why attachment should not he is
snod against In February tho Commissioners dis
mis- PatOan Joseph ayune from tue force and the lat
Cont for the proceedings The Commissioners
failed order. hence the present proceedings
FRESH PoNp-Thc body OF Thomas b. Lewis New-York
banker who lived 4O7 Lexington was inciDeratei
Crematorv yesterday. The body OF young
woman IeIshtor Wemeskest, of Staten Island also
Mace al in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

Observation-Disclosures in tho case OF George Turney
against the town S27ODO covers 2l30o type.
r;ter paeeA The case occupied eight weeks and
Yesterday In this case Judge Fem
made hs charge 10 jury. General Manager w H.
of lie Railroad. has decided
Connecticut Reporters Association
al The Atlantic Hotel next Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

Earned Wards Team 4 Ewing Team a. Ba a,s. on
Wards Team, 3: Ewines Team 2 Struck out.Ward's
Team Ewings Team, 2. Left on bases-Wards Team
Ewing's Team 8 Home runs-None. Twobase hits-Ewng,
l. Dcasey. i; o. kourke Three base hsINone Double
Gerardt and Deaslcy and Collnsand EWING
VIA pitches-George T. Passed balls-Colins. l. Week
booker. l. Umpire MFR. Pesrce. Time-l:55.
The Philadelphia city Clubs played interest
ing at Jersey City. The game was unusually exciting
the eighth inning when the LeaZue nine bv free batting
scored nine Irwin Fo2ary and Farra played
In brilliant form. About 800 spectators we're present. Ie
Jersey CITY. .................... o o o.
Philadelphia ------..--..-.--..-- " 80
Base hits-Jersoy CITY H. Philadelphia. a. Errors -Jer
sey city, g. Philadelphia, Pitchers-Jacobs and DeV
Umpre-Mr. kilroy.
The League season will be opened at Grounds to-
day with due formaitv. The NewYork and Philadelphia
clubs will the contestants and finely fought game NAV
be looked for Invitations have been sent to the local leaders
OF society," politics and professions Cappas Ith Regmen
band win envrn the interm the keefe VIII
pitch for the local club and probably Daily for tho Quaker
jity players - -,
The game at the Polo Grounds Saturday between tho
Columbia and Harv College clubs exciting considerable
among Of college, Harvard Is the
general, but Columbia the local fayorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NATHANIEL SANDS AGAIN II JAZZ.

Alto clock YESTERDAY Nathaniel Sands entered the County
al al bridgeport gave himself L. tho anthortos lie
declined where he had been since his departure on
Tuesday the order Tor his release aa peeh hsheu oy
Judge Beirisy. a.. -
Corporation Counsel facombo said Yesterday that there
was le 10 saw about the Nathaniel Sands matter There
was a MIN for the recovery OF fJoUDv re-
ceived him commissions from CVntfOef SOhnoy iVE
aiding IN noatiDg oity loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
HOME Ne VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm Irrpys Hor-secretary Endicott and vito Senator
Frank Hscock Of Syracuse; senator Henry W. Blair OF
New ampshre ex senator George Boutwell, OF Massa
and George Chds aud Charles Emory Smith OF
PhiIadei Windsor HoteiGenera John ~ Knapp OK
Auburn N and James j. Beien, OF syracuse p,ctorto
Hottl-G alushs A. Grow OF Pennsylvania Ne~' or"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

The viI,aces OF Nyacs AMI south Nysck will be
lighted with electric light having received ther ncor-
narration certificate from Albany The stockholders OF the
Nyack Electric Light Power Company was org anzed st
Nyaok on Tuesday night olecmg Clarence IeroD presi
cut General James H. lanveli vico president Charles
A CHAPMAN treasurer; and Harry q. Newton secretary
Tho capital stock 1000 Operations Will be begun at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
OPENING THE CRICKET SEASON.

The first cricket OF the Will be PLAYED this ar
,srnon ON the all grounds Prospect Park The Manhat
tan Cricket cub decided play its opening game and
scr,b matcn will mads members OF the club. The
Manhattan has tho same grounds IN former years and
Harry ryers. tho clubs professional has taken care To
present a frat class pitch Tor the opening day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
WARDS NINE DEFEATS EWYNG&

A GOOD PRAoTIo. GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS
PHILADELPHIA BEATS JERSEY CITY.
of the NewYork club played practice game
among Polo Grounds yesterday Ward led
and Ewing other About 1000 spectators we're
prcsen well played and unusually close
The onoOkers became highly although the result
OF tho had Significance Wards won by
rally at the ninth anu tenth innings The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
Jersey CITY.

The body OF girl eight years old Is at speets morgue
1t was taken from the river at Notk7t
Fire was lato hour Tuesday night In the
four story house. No 210 Newarkave An aartd
was before any damage had been
done 1t discovered after tie excitement haddled on
that a pal oil hat been placed IN the lower nall
way OF The building and nited woman VINO wa. seen TO
Into the hallway Just before The re broke OUT suspected
by the police, who are loo.ing for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NIWARk.

The maneled body Of n cooret infant was FOUND yeser-
dly near The Fifth bridge OF the canals
Tie quarterly session OF the Grand Division sonsot Tenn
nerncc OF Newersey held esterda in the OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, about one hundred
being The reports showed largo
increase membership during The quarter Services wero
held last evening.